Ep. 2013 Your US History Book Treated You Like You Were 7
Patrick Newman joins me to discuss two issues in 19th-century economic history that your textbook covers cartoonishly: money and banking, and internal
Patrick Newman joins me to discuss two issues in 19th-century economic history that your textbook covers cartoonishly: money and banking, and internal
Democrats and some Republicans favor adding women to the military draft. “Proponents of the change see the move as a victory for women’s rights,” says
Mises Institute president Jeff Deist joins me to discuss the significance of Kyle Rittenhouse and the way the two Americas saw it.
Sponsor: Better
Ken McCarthy perceived the commercial potential of the Internet before almost anyone, and is considered the godfather of Internet marketing. Paul Krug
Marco Bassani fills in the sections of 19th-century US history your teacher left out, particularly involving state resistance to the federal governmen
Matt Kibbe and I talk about public speaking, the role of politics, the government’s virus response and how to know it’s been b.s., whether libertarian
This episode discusses easily accessible alternatives to the state’s schools.
Book Mentioned: Education Without the State Other Links: COVID R
The Fifth Circuit recently affirmed its stay of the Biden vaccine mandate. I review the text of its decision and discuss the highlights.
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Phil Labonte of All That Remains talks libertarianism (he credits ol’ Woods here with radicalizing him) talks music, Covid, and whether he’s white or
Paula Wright joins us to discuss feminism in its various forms, and what if anything it commits people to other than equal access to opportunities for